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COSATU Hymns - Translation Zulu to English

- COSATU

  • Authors: COSATU
  • Date: 1985
  • Subjects: COSATU
  • Language: English, Zulu
  • Type: text
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/153842 , vital:39527
  • Description: SANIBONANI NONKE FOSATU (X2) SIYANIBINGELELA NONKE NGO 1985 (X2) We greet you all FOSATU we greet you all in 1985 SIYANIBINGELELA NONKE NGO 1985 (X4) We greet you all in 1985.
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  • Date Issued: 1985

Creed

- Zingisa Seminary Congregation, St Bede's workshop participants, Dargie, Dave

Determination of erythromycin in serum and urine by high performance liquid chromatography with ultraviolet detection

- Stubbs, Christopher, Haigh, John M, Kanfer, Isadore

  • Authors: Stubbs, Christopher , Haigh, John M , Kanfer, Isadore
  • Date: 1985
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , Article
  • Identifier: vital:6428 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1006576
  • Description: A high-performance liquid chromatographic analysis of erythromycin in human serum and urine with UV detection at 200 nm is presented. The method involves a solid-phase extraction procedure followed by a simple phase separation step and chromatography on a reversed-phase column. The method has sensitivity limits of 0.25 and 1.0 g/mL in serum and urine, respectively, and is sufficiently sensitive to monitor concentrations of erythromycin in human serum and urine after the administration of a single 500-mg erythromycin stearate tablet.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1985

Discussion on customs, music and traditions in church

- Maryville PE Sisters' course participants, Dargie, Dave

Discussion on customs, music and traditions in church

- Maryville PE Sisters' course participants, Dargie, Dave

East London: the creation and development of a frontier community, 1835-1873

- Tankard, Keith Peter Tempest

  • Authors: Tankard, Keith Peter Tempest
  • Date: 1985
  • Subjects: East London (South Africa) -- History
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Masters , MA
  • Identifier: vital:2580 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1004550 , East London (South Africa) -- History
  • Description: From Preface: Although East London exists today as one of the major ports of South Africa, the city appears to have been forgotten by historians. Little has been done to chronicle its history. In 1932, Bruce Gordon set out to initiate this research and he investigated East London's history to the end of 1865. However, Gordon's thesis, though accurate, is short and inadequate by today's standards. Furthermore, no-one continued from where Gordon left off. Several articles have been written over the previous six decades, each dealing with aspects of East London's past but these, on the whole, are inaccurate and misleading. The time is ripe, therefore, to begin again the research into the history of East London. East London owed its foundation to the state of unrest which existed on the eastern frontier of the Cape of Good Hope between 1834 and 1847. Although the geographic and climatic conditions were in the port's favour, East London remained in a suppressed condition until about 1870. It is the purpose of this thesis to examine the factors which gave rise to this truncated growth. The thesis will examine first the wider perspective of imperial and colonial policy in which East London was conceived and in which it had its early existence. The implications of this policy for East London at the various levels of the port's development will be explored in subsequent chapters. British and Cape colonial policy, however, evolved in a chronological sequence and so the examination of this policy likewise will tend to follow a chronological pattern within each chapter. The establishment of Port Rex in November/December 1836 enters into East London's story in several ways: its political development, the creation and development of the harbour on the Buffalo River, the evolution of trade, the growth of the community and the status of the black population at the mouth of the Buffalo River. It has been found necessary, therefore, to refer often to this beginning of East London's history. Although several theses have already been written which deal with topics related to British Kaffraria, none of these do more than allude to the creation and development of East London. Although, for example, the German Settlers played an important role in the growth of the port, Schnell's thesis hardly mentions the two communities at Panmure and Cambridge. The research for this thesis led me to two important and little known sources of early information, both in Cape Town. The first was the multiple volumed "Unsorted Archives" on East London which consists of reports and letters to the Resident Magistrate. It is a treasure chest of information on East London's early years. The second source was G.M. Theal's newspapers, The Kaffrarian Recorder and East London Shipping Gazette and, later, The Kaffrarian, East London's second newspaper which was believed to have been lost until copies were discovered recently in the South African Library in Cape Town. Theal, later prominent as a historian, had a clear insight into the problems which confronted the community at East London and the editorials of his newspaper make interesting reading. East London's first newspaper is, unfortunately, still lost. It was the East London Times which had its first issue in January 1863, and lasted a mere two months. It consisted of half a sheet of foolscap printed on one side, the other side being left blank, the editor of the King William's Town Gazette wrote, "'for want of room' or from lack of matter."
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  • Date Issued: 1985

Economy and efficiency of human locomotion

- Goslin, Brian Richard

  • Authors: Goslin, Brian Richard
  • Date: 1985
  • Subjects: Walking -- Physiological aspects , Running -- Physiological aspects , Human locomotion
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Doctoral , PhD
  • Identifier: vital:5142 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1007177 , Walking -- Physiological aspects , Running -- Physiological aspects , Human locomotion
  • Description: Human locomotor economy and efficiency are highly variable. This study investigated the role that stature plays in this variation, by evaluating metabolic and respiratory responses to walking and running at speeds set relative to one's stature. Four groups of subjects: male, high V0₂ max (n = 11); male, average V0₂ max (n = 10); female, high V0₂ max (n = 10); and female, average V0₂ max (n = 11) were habituated to treadmill locomotion prior to the measurement of maximal oxygen consumption (V0₂ max). The V0₂ max test entailed 1 km.h⁻¹ increases per min from 3 to 6 km.h⁻¹ walking, and 7 - 17 km.h⁻¹ running then 1% grade increments per min until exhaustion. On each of four other occasions, the subject walked or ran at 6 of a variety of relative speeds - walking at 0.5, 0.7, 0.9, 1.1, 1.3; running at 1.5, 1.7, 1.9 and for selected subjects 2.1, 2.3 and 2.5 statures.s⁻¹ ,and grades - 0%, +3%, -3%. Steady-state respiratory and metabolic responses, and treadmill speed were monitored by an on-line computer system developed for this study. Cadence and RPE were also monitored. All subjects demonstrated an exponential relationship between V0₂ and walking relative speed (st.s⁻¹) (RS) . V0₂ (ml.kg⁻¹.min⁻¹ ) = 4.747 * e(1.371*RS) During running this relationship was essentially linear . The variability of economy at relative speed (9.08%) and absolute speed (9. 01%) did not differ. Male and female subjects did not differ in response to absolute speed but females were more economical at relative speeds (p<0.05). Those with high and average aerobic capacity did not differ in locomotor economy at relative speed. Higher freely-chosen stride length was associated with a higher V0₂ response as velocity increased. The V0₂ of uphill walking was 1.4 times greater than that for downhill walking (running: 1.28 times) . Stride length decreased with increasing speed in uphill locomotion but the reverse was the case for downhill. The economy and efficiency of walking was greater than that of running. Walking economy was maximal between 0.7 and 0.9 st. s⁻¹. Running economy remained essentially unaffected by increased velocity. The setting of locomotor velocity relative to stature does not minimize inter-subject variability in metabolic and respiratory response .
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  • Date Issued: 1985

Elowo nalowo uzohamba

- Zionists, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Emthonjeni womculo

- Mahlathini and Makgona Tsohle Band, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

End of Mass

- Participants of Jouberton Workshop, Composer Not Specified, Dargie, Dave

End of Mass

- Participants of Jouberton Workshop, Composer Not Specified, Dargie, Dave

Engel en aarde : gedagtes oor "natuur en bo-natuur" by die lees van Sheila Cussons

- De Villiers, Johanna Helena

  • Authors: De Villiers, Johanna Helena
  • Date: 1985
  • Subjects: Cussons, Sheila -- Criticism and interpretation
  • Language: Afrikaans
  • Type: Thesis , Doctoral , PhD
  • Identifier: vital:3619 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1006960
  • Description: Hierdie studie is In poging om uit die veelgeskakeerde digwerk van Sheila Cussons een draad te neem en dit deur te volg; in die hoop dat dit 'n Ariadne-draad mag word tot beter besef van die ryk gestruktureerdheid en diepte van haar verwysingsveld, en die betekenis daarvan vir ons tyd. Dis dan primer die beeld van die engel wat nagespeur word, as bonatuurlike wese wat nie tot die vlak van die fisiese inkorporeer nie. (From Ch. 1)
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  • Date Issued: 1985

Ga kena gauta le selefera

- Participants at Garankuwa Workshop, Composer Not Specified, Dargie, Dave

Gerard Manley Hopkins's poetic art as "current language heightened" : (with reference to selected sonnets and in the light of contemporary stylistic theory)

- McDermott, Lydia Eva

  • Authors: McDermott, Lydia Eva
  • Date: 1985
  • Subjects: Hopkins, Gerard Manley, 1844-1889 , English poetry -- 19th century -- History and criticism
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , Thesis , Masters , MA
  • Identifier: vital:2337 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002019
  • Description: The aim of this thesis is twofold: To examine Hopkins's writings on poetics and to relate these to modern theories of poetic stylistics; and to show, through an examination of two sets of Hopkins sonnets, the ways in which Hopkins's writings on language and poetics are reflected in his verse (Introductory outline, p. 5)
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  • Date Issued: 1985

Give us the power to the heal this nation

- Jouberton church music workshop participants, Dargie, Dave

Gloria

- Jouberton Choir, Composer Not Specified, Dargie, Dave

Gloria

- Guguletu St Gabriel's Church Congregation, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Gloria

- Music Workshop Participants, Saliwa, Paulos, Dargie, Dave

Gloria

- Guguletu St Gabriel's Church Congregation, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Gloria

- St Gabriel's Congregation, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

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